ructionn.

Brit.

/ˈrʌkʃn/, U.S.

/ˈrəkʃən/

Forms: 1800s 'ruction, 1800s ruxtion, 1800s– ruction, 1900s– ruckshun (humorously).

Origin: Apparently a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: insurrection n.

Etymology: Apparently representing an Irish English pronunciation of a shortening of insurrection n. (earliest in form 'ruction; compare quots. 1809 at sense 1 and 1831 at sense 1). Compare slightly earlier rook n.³

1. Originally Irish English (now colloquial). Originally: an uprising, an insurrection; a disturbance directed against authority. Now more usually: a disorderly dispute or quarrel; a row.In early use frequently spec.: the Irish Rebellion of 1798.

ΘΚΠ

society > society and the community > dissent > lack of peacefulness > [noun] > a disturbance caused by dissension

tirpeilc1330

to-doc1330

affraya1393

frayc1420

tuilyiea1500

fraction1502

broil1525

ruffle1534

hurly-burly1548

embroilment1609

roil1690

fracas1727

row1746

the devil among the tailors1756

noration1773

splorea1791

kick-upa1793

rumption1802

ruction1809

squall1813

tulyie-mulyie1827

shindy1829

shine1832

donnybrook1852

shiveau1862

roughhouse1882

ruckus1885

shemozzle1885

turn-up1891

rookus1892

funk1900

incident1913

potin1922

shivoo1924

furore1946

shindig1961

society > authority > lack of subjection > unruliness > disorder or riot > [noun] > a disturbance or riot

stormOE

disturbance1297

disturblancec1330

riota1393

disturbation1529

ruffle1534

upstir1549

tumult1560

embroilment1609

hubbuba1625

embroil1636

ruction1809

uproaring1827

1809 M. Edgeworth Tales Fashionable Life I. xii. 263 All the ill-will you got in the county the time of the last 'ruction.

1818 Lady Morgan Florence Macarthy IV. vi. 254 You may sind me back to Botany now, if you plaze, Mr. Crawley, for another ruction at Ballydab.

1831 S. Lover Legends & Stories Ireland 148 It was in the time of the 'ruction [sc. the 1798 rebellion].

1886 Sat. Rev. 22 May 695/1 The ruction has been hardly in the fearless old Hibernian manner.

1890 Spectator 27 Dec. 933/1 Whisky which produces motiveless ructions at fairs and social gatherings.

1905 H. A. Vachell Hill v. 117 I say, there's going to be a ruction in front of the Pavvy. Come on!

1943 Sun (Baltimore) 17 Nov. 14/1 As a result of this little ruction, Baltimore is freed..from the grip of a political coalition which boded no good for the city.

1998 A. Warner Sopranos 55 There'd been the usual rows and ructions of any bus trip..about what musical cassettes were going to be played en route.

2. In plural. British colloquial. Unpleasant or angry reactions to an event; protests; complaints.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > anger > manifestation of anger > [noun] > fit(s) or outburst(s) of anger

wratha1200

wrethea1400

hatelc1400

angerc1425

braida1450

fumea1529

passion1530

fustian fume1553

ruff1567

pelt1573

spleen1590

blaze1597

huff1599

blustera1616

dog-flawa1625

overboiling1767

explosion1769

squall1807

blowout1825

flare-up1837

fit1841

bust-up1842

wax1854

Scot1859

pelter1861

ructions1862

performance1864

outfling1865

rise1877

detonation1878

flare-out1879

bait1882

paddy1894

paddywhack1899

wingding1927

wing-dinger1933

eppie1987

the world > relative properties > order > disorder > confusion or disorder > commotion, disturbance, or disorder > [noun] > instance of

viretotec1386

moving?a1439

reela1450

stir1487

songa1500

pirrie1536

hurly-burly1548

make-a-do1575

confusions1599

the hunt is upa1625

ruffle1642

fuss1701

fraction1721

fizza1734

dust1753

noration1773

steeriea1776

splorea1791

rook1808

piece of work1810

curfuffle1813

squall1813

rookerya1820

stushie1824

shindy1829

shine1832

hurroosh1836

fustle1839

upsetting1847

shinty1848

ructions1862

vex1862

houp-la1870

set-out1875

hoodoo1876

tingle-tangle1880

shemozzle1885

take-on1893

dust-up1897

hoo-ha1931

tra-la-la1933

gefuffle1943

tzimmes1945

kerfuffle1946

1862 Illustr. Dublin Jrnl. 15 Mar. 446/1 For the love of God, don't say I'm here, or there'll be ructions till Michaelmas!

1917 A. R. Wonham Spun Yarns of Naval Officer 180 I quite understood that she would be on the mud for an hour or two, and that there would be ructions when Mr. Scott got back.

1969 A. Bennett Forty Years On i. 31 If I have another muff out of you there'll be ructions.

1975 Countryman Autumn 79 If the hens were off-lay, so that food in the house was short, there were ructions.

1988 W. Russell Shirley Valentine i. i, in Shirley Valentine & One for the Road (1993) 2 If the plate isn't landin' on the table just as his foot is landin' on the mat, there's ructions.

2010 Evening Standard (Nexis) 1 July Mr Johnson caused ructions two years ago with his call for a four-runway 24-hour airport on an artificial island off Sheppey in Kent.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	ruction
释义	ructionn. Brit. /ˈrʌkʃn/, U.S. /ˈrəkʃən/ Forms: 1800s 'ruction, 1800s ruxtion, 1800s– ruction, 1900s– ruckshun (humorously). Origin: Apparently a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: insurrection n. Etymology: Apparently representing an Irish English pronunciation of a shortening of insurrection n. (earliest in form 'ruction; compare quots. 1809 at sense 1 and 1831 at sense 1). Compare slightly earlier rook n.³ 1. Originally Irish English (now colloquial). Originally: an uprising, an insurrection; a disturbance directed against authority. Now more usually: a disorderly dispute or quarrel; a row.In early use frequently spec.: the Irish Rebellion of 1798. ΘΚΠ society > society and the community > dissent > lack of peacefulness > [noun] > a disturbance caused by dissension tirpeilc1330 to-doc1330 affraya1393 frayc1420 tuilyiea1500 fraction1502 broil1525 ruffle1534 hurly-burly1548 embroilment1609 roil1690 fracas1727 row1746 the devil among the tailors1756 noration1773 splorea1791 kick-upa1793 rumption1802 ruction1809 squall1813 tulyie-mulyie1827 shindy1829 shine1832 donnybrook1852 shiveau1862 roughhouse1882 ruckus1885 shemozzle1885 turn-up1891 rookus1892 funk1900 incident1913 potin1922 shivoo1924 furore1946 shindig1961 society > authority > lack of subjection > unruliness > disorder or riot > [noun] > a disturbance or riot stormOE disturbance1297 disturblancec1330 riota1393 disturbation1529 ruffle1534 upstir1549 tumult1560 embroilment1609 hubbuba1625 embroil1636 ruction1809 uproaring1827 1809 M. Edgeworth Tales Fashionable Life I. xii. 263 All the ill-will you got in the county the time of the last 'ruction. 1818 Lady Morgan Florence Macarthy IV. vi. 254 You may sind me back to Botany now, if you plaze, Mr. Crawley, for another ruction at Ballydab. 1831 S. Lover Legends & Stories Ireland 148 It was in the time of the 'ruction [sc. the 1798 rebellion]. 1886 Sat. Rev. 22 May 695/1 The ruction has been hardly in the fearless old Hibernian manner. 1890 Spectator 27 Dec. 933/1 Whisky which produces motiveless ructions at fairs and social gatherings. 1905 H. A. Vachell Hill v. 117 I say, there's going to be a ruction in front of the Pavvy. Come on! 1943 Sun (Baltimore) 17 Nov. 14/1 As a result of this little ruction, Baltimore is freed..from the grip of a political coalition which boded no good for the city. 1998 A. Warner Sopranos 55 There'd been the usual rows and ructions of any bus trip..about what musical cassettes were going to be played en route. 2. In plural. British colloquial. Unpleasant or angry reactions to an event; protests; complaints. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > anger > manifestation of anger > [noun] > fit(s) or outburst(s) of anger wratha1200 wrethea1400 hatelc1400 angerc1425 braida1450 fumea1529 passion1530 fustian fume1553 ruff1567 pelt1573 spleen1590 blaze1597 huff1599 blustera1616 dog-flawa1625 overboiling1767 explosion1769 squall1807 blowout1825 flare-up1837 fit1841 bust-up1842 wax1854 Scot1859 pelter1861 ructions1862 performance1864 outfling1865 rise1877 detonation1878 flare-out1879 bait1882 paddy1894 paddywhack1899 wingding1927 wing-dinger1933 eppie1987 the world > relative properties > order > disorder > confusion or disorder > commotion, disturbance, or disorder > [noun] > instance of viretotec1386 moving?a1439 reela1450 stir1487 songa1500 pirrie1536 hurly-burly1548 make-a-do1575 confusions1599 the hunt is upa1625 ruffle1642 fuss1701 fraction1721 fizza1734 dust1753 noration1773 steeriea1776 splorea1791 rook1808 piece of work1810 curfuffle1813 squall1813 rookerya1820 stushie1824 shindy1829 shine1832 hurroosh1836 fustle1839 upsetting1847 shinty1848 ructions1862 vex1862 houp-la1870 set-out1875 hoodoo1876 tingle-tangle1880 shemozzle1885 take-on1893 dust-up1897 hoo-ha1931 tra-la-la1933 gefuffle1943 tzimmes1945 kerfuffle1946 1862 Illustr. Dublin Jrnl. 15 Mar. 446/1 For the love of God, don't say I'm here, or there'll be ructions till Michaelmas! 1917 A. R. Wonham Spun Yarns of Naval Officer 180 I quite understood that she would be on the mud for an hour or two, and that there would be ructions when Mr. Scott got back. 1969 A. Bennett Forty Years On i. 31 If I have another muff out of you there'll be ructions. 1975 Countryman Autumn 79 If the hens were off-lay, so that food in the house was short, there were ructions. 1988 W. Russell Shirley Valentine i. i, in Shirley Valentine & One for the Road (1993) 2 If the plate isn't landin' on the table just as his foot is landin' on the mat, there's ructions. 2010 Evening Standard (Nexis) 1 July Mr Johnson caused ructions two years ago with his call for a four-runway 24-hour airport on an artificial island off Sheppey in Kent. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1809
随便看	θ47258 θ47259 θ4726 θ47260 θ47261 θ47262 θ47263 θ47264 θ47265 θ47266 θ47267 θ47268 θ47269 θ4727 θ47270 θ47271 θ47272 θ47273 θ47274 θ47275 θ47276 θ47277 θ47278 θ47279 θ4728